The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1918, Page 5

Sg one gem SATURDAY, AUG. 24, 1911 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Helen M. Wolf of Madison, Wis., who| part of the world. “Ail are egrdially. } =—-BIG"CREW TO (FANNY 1S CHAMPION, BUT SHR |S¥OPE RESPONDS NicuLy to Us. |isulitatd Sen alti rah Re STUDENT NURSE RESERVE PLEAS will be joined this evening by another}, First Baptist Church, LEAVE TONIGHT <a brother H. A. Wolf of Carrington. DOESN'T LIKE U N Corner of Fourth street and Avenue i Mrs. F. L. Conklin, chairman of the|of the principal of the school, some} ‘ New Son. B. if a ‘ COMPETITION ‘f , member of the school board may sigh} A son was born Friday at St. Alex-| Morning service at 10:45 a.m. FOR MENOKEN Mi North Pakota: woman's. commited! of papers. In case the applicant has/ius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph} Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon. Rey. G. B,~Newcomb: will conduct ed yesterday from a week’s campaign-| school she may: include a certified the morning service. There will be Commander J. L. Whitney Asks Large Number of Volunteers ing in Adams, Hettinger, Slope, Bill-|copy of diploma, in place of certifi- Enters Hospital no evening service. All members and j i This Evening the council of national defense, return. graduated from an accredited high|Dinyar of Glen Ullin, ings and Stark counties in the inter-|cate included in set of blanks. In Joseph ErlekeOn Of Klay entered visitors are urged to attend all the ests of the United States Student| case of impossibility of securing state- | the Bismarcl pope “ric ea Tee. services of the'day. nurse reserve. She reports a fine re-|ment from principal. school-board, or |¢eive treatment for an injured knee. Trinity Lutheran Church. sponse trom all sections of the Slope,| county superintendent, a statement by Leaves the Hospital. | Rey. John Flint, pastor. where she found the young women pa-|applicant, sworn to before a notary! Tittle Misses Helen Robideau and| Sunday school 10'a2a0 Speaking of the method of making| having mad some subsequent practi- By eae Aare ya! vory. satis: Service in English 8 p.m. application for enrollment in the stu-|cal training or high school can be ac- were able to leave the hospital Friday STE ANNE'S dent nurse reserve, Mrs. Conklin} cepted in ‘any training school. A full! and return to their homes. COURT PLANS says: bignechool course is pcterned. ant BUY W. 5. 3 “There is some misunderstanding | lege or university work is most desi- in the filling out of blanks for applica-| able. and some schools give from two | ® % ANOTHER HOP tion to. the United States Student|to nine months credits for a full col-|| CHURCH NOTES | Nadel sis nurse reserve. In order to apply to| lege course. | St. Anne’s court Women's Catholic the ‘Preferred Class,’ both the army; “In case an applicant has been em- Order of Foresters, announces anoth- and the civilian blanks must be filled| ployed in any ‘business capacity, a Evangelical Association. er of its popular series of informal cu tehtirely if the applicant is twenty-|letter from employer might be sent] Church corner 7th and Rosser Sts dancing parties to be given at the one years of age. If she is under| with application. Quarterly sermon and Communion! Knights of Columbus hall on Tuesday twenty-one she Is not eligwale to the) “A girl signing in deferred class] service in charge of the presiding eld-|evening, August 27. Excellent musto army school, and only the civilian] need fill only the proper set of blanks| er Rey..C. A. Bremer, 10:30 a. m. will be provided, and a general invita- blanks should be filled out. for school which she chooses. She |" Sunday school 11:30 a. m. tion is extended the public. Dancing “Some signed statement concern-|may also designate particular school] yp ‘a, 7:15 p.m. will begin at 9:30 p. m. ing educational qualifications must ac-|she will enter. These girls will not; Evening sermon by Rev. Bremer company each set of applications. If|be assigned till the preferred class is| g.99 p.m. i it is not possible to get the signature | exhausted.” A cordial welcome to all. C. F. Strutz. Commander J, L. Whitney of the e Bismarck shock troop requests that the big crew of 63 husky shockers who finished the McKenzie job in such short order last evening report again at the Grand Pacific this evening pre- Pared to leave at 6 sharp for Menok- en, where a 60-acre field awaits fet- ting up, and McKenzie, where a fiela of 80 acres demands immediate at- tention if the grain is’ to be savea from sprouting. “That bunch last night was a jim dandy,” said Commander Whitney to day. “They simply made the shocks fly. Every man was a worker, and ¢ hope everyone of them will turn out tonight and ‘bring an extra man along, for we have two big jobs that must. be. oases rere attended to this evening.” Cars will leave the Grand Pacific at 6 sharp. The same ‘point’ will be made the rallying place‘ for Bismarck commercial travelers who this even- ing will wade into the shocks on vapt. Baker's place near the city lim. FANNIE DURACK ONE OF ' ST. ALEXIUS* FIRST GRADUATE NURSES IN SERVICE Nichols of St. Paul, uar with a wide circle of friends dur- St. George’s Episcopal Church. Corner Third and Thayer streets. Rev. George Buzzelle, rector. Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11. | Thrift Stamps offer away for you to do your bit—two bits at a time. one of ‘the 1918 duates of St. Alex-|ing her period of training here. After t ius nospitl laig school for nurs-| #¢r staduation in June she left for her No evening service. : ei home in Minneapolis. and in July she ‘ pce aRalic es, has entered the army service and | took the Midnvesta state hoard exam.| Zion German Evangelical Lutheran i <oc tor. is now. stationed at Camp Grant, {inations for nurses, which she passea| J; Koch, pastor. ee Rockford, Ill, whither 27 Burleigh | with a very good standing. German services at eleven o'clock. AK KNOWLES tHe JEWELE BISMARCK.N.DAK DIAMONDS “JVEWELRY The refusal of Miss Fanny Durack | Australian premier woman swimming | star, to compete: against American mermaids, coupled with recent per- formances of Miss Claire Galligan, of AY w. 8. 8. HAGAN 70 BE New Rochelle, N. Y., has caused swim- i English services at 8 o'clock. critic vor county ,boys among a total of 1,000|. Several other St. Alexius hospital} !né' % : ; a er- next month. ' service as soon as they take their] | * ey 7 g i ica that holding her taurels would | Miss Nichols was immensely popu-!state board examinations. Hall on: Fourth street. First Presbyterian Church, Pind e Thayer. ceeded in finding enough male shock-| Corner Second and Vere ES UCCEEDS MISS ers to meet all demands, “but should Roy, HC, Fostietnwatie, minthter, | i Byer 5 i Mornii ‘ice at 10:30. Theme: MARY B. M’PAKE ‘an occasion arise he will call the Orne Ros OFlAIbed Way. Special} not be so easy against the crack of American women natators. Miss Durack, who holds world rec- ords for most water events from 100 ye yards to a mile, voiced her refusal to Commissioner of Agriculture |enter into competition in America Watches f when challenged by Miss Olga Dorf —_— ‘young women into action. music. TIME AND THE WAR a faa and Rev. Postlethwaite ner of Philadelphia. \eeta Miss Mary Lane of Dubuque, Ia., a} narere Sunday school at 12 m. Classes for TIME AND THE WAR Miss Dorfner is undoubtedly Amer- nee Ae ace Retuns to Minst: all. Let us rally. Food, bullets and dollars are still graduate of Mercy hospital in her na-; \trs. Alma Johnson-Smith and son| Evening service at 8.00.° A rarej] vital factors in winning the war. tive city, has succeeded Misc Mary B. yarlin of ‘Minot, who for the past/treat will be furnished the congrega- But time is even greater than these. McPake as superintendent of nurses |Week have been guests of Mr. andj tion. Mr. Elisha David, a young SyT-|] All the food, all the bullets and dol- at St. Alexius hospital. Miss Lane|-“"S- George Munger of this city, left)ian of Dubuque Seminary, will speax|[ jars in the warld are valuable only comes highly recommended and is re-|this morning on the north Soo for/of his home land. All Should hear!) as they get to the right place at garded as exceptionally well qualified | Drake where they will remain over! this talk which describes so accurate: |} jhe right time. | : for this position. A large class i: Sundav ‘as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al-/ly conditions in that most interesting |] ‘The watch will he the final judge. pected to enter St. Alexius for tt fred Dahle. Mrs. Smith will be met the only thing everyone can ing in September. A list of the class; #t Drake by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ich and poor alii {will be announced later. C. A. Johnson, and they will make the t ; trip to Minot by automobile. Accept Honor ica’s greatest water sprinter. Since hoy eee tee that time Miss Galligan has lowered It_was announced today that John |her own American record tor the mile N. Hagan, commissioner of agricul-|swim, and in so doing cut down her ture and labor, and Rev. H.'C. Postle-|time at. all distances from 220 yards thyvaite of the First Presbyterian |to the mile. church, will be the principal speakers| Miss Durack came to America a at Bismarck’s Labor day celebration’ few months ago, after extensively da- to be staged at\the Capitol athletic |vertised. It was expected that she park under the auspices of the Bis-| would tour the country and meet the marck, Trades and’ Labor assembly.|best of American mermaids in water — The exercises will open at 2 o’clock |carnivals which’ were to have heen 5 h. with a concert by the Elks’ band. The |given as benefits for war charities, faster than many of America’s aspir-| _ Mv. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger and son Dalhberg-Damuth. , addresses will follow, and there, will| At the time of her arrival it was |ants at their best. But is is question- Jack will leave tomorrow for Duluth} Mr, Arthur C. Dahlberg of Madison, then be a program of athletic con-|not supposed that American mermaids |ed it Miss Durack is in her Olympic |@nd the Twin Cities for a ten-day’s! Wis.. and Miss Lenora Daumuth of , ’ tests and a baseball game. The pro-|would be able to rob her of many of |form this year, mainly because of Ft. Atkinson, Wis., were united in ‘ ceeds of the day will be contributed |her laurels, as Miss Durack has been |a rather mediocre exhibition che gave re ‘ marriage Friday afternoon by Rev. to the Red Cross. consideréd the greatest of women |on the coast, the only one, by the way George Welch Very Low. | H. C. Postlethwaite of the First Pres- BUY W. 5.1S.-——— swimmers'since her remarkable per-|she has made since coming to Amer- ee On M wt nee heen ni byterian church. | The young, people, ADOPT FRENCH WAIF | formances in the Stockholin’ Olympi For this reason critics are in-|qocrin pC ne ieee ene, OF both of whom came to Bismarck re- games six years ago. The fact that |clined to believe that Miss Durack is rourthe Gtrept for severe! (ey pp nas cently, will make their hmoe at 411 Public Librar yc ‘ommission Staff her Olympic records still stand as the ‘otucent to rest on her past laurels| oven NO Improvement late this af- Fifth street. conscien- ey will help pne by doing CLAIRE GALLIGAN her Olympic form Miss Di was To Gopher Points. you get more things de each thing on time. ur watch guarding your hours as it should? Have you weeded out each slaker miute from your day? : This is your war and your time “Will help win it. KNOWLES THE JEWELER fF. @ fastest in that field of ‘athletic en-| without taking chances of losing them | ‘000. isiting Si ‘ Bismarck Fag \deavor proves ‘unquestionably that in| i iti > * i i Visiting Sisters. B —_ Helps Fatherless ¥ ine cotapelltlon; here: Girls Would) Helo: Lieut. T. D. Wolf of Co. H, 10th Bring us your broken lenses—w1g can pre an pene e rec na oN OOOO TE ICT The office f f the North Da- kota. public library commission. has [BISMARCK WILL JOIN WITH NATION adopted a fatherless French baby, ana Miss Charlotte Matson, originator of the idea, suggests that. every depart- The young Tadies of Webb Bros.” yegular infantry, en route from Fort | store have volunteered in ‘a hody to as- Rer‘amin Harrison. Ind., to the Phil- sist in J. 1. Whitney's shoking ex ippi is in the city for a visit with IN GREAT COMMUNITY SING TUESDAY ploits. So far Mr, Whitney ha ers, Mrs. C. H. Olson, and Miss ; - grind new ones while you vzait. } —_— “a ment at the capitol should be able to spare 10 cents per day to keep ‘body and soul together in some unfortunate orphan waif of the land of the lillies. The library commission's formal adop- tion was made through Mrs, N. O. Ramstad, chairman of the Bismarck branch of the Fatherless Children of France committee. The cost of car- ing for this youngster is $36.50. The foster parents will be for- warded the name of their child,' to- rether with a photograph and other details, and direct contact wil tnuy It is hoped that be- at least half a hun- dred fatherless French children will have been assigned to the state house. ve establisned. fore Christma BUY 'V. §. 3.——— MISS M’PAKE * WILL NURSE DAKOTA BOYS Bismarck choral societies already have planned “a corhmunity sing in connection with the address to be de- livered at the Auditorium on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Bur-| leigh county chapter of the Red Cross | by Capt. Frank Edwards of the Royal British fusiliers. | Unusual signifi- cance will be lent the occasion by the fact that throughout the length and’ breadth of this great nation this even-| ing will be set aside for the singing of patriotic hymns in conjunction with the patriotic fraternal conclave to be| held in Independence square, Phila- delphia, on. Tuesday evening, when 56,000 Philadelphia choristers are ex- pected to join in the greatest com- munity sing ever held on this conti- nent. At 9 p. m,, eastern time, which would be 8 p. m.,-central time, the! Patriotic. conclave in Independence square will sing “The Star Spangled of the states and their governors, and as the name of each commonwealth and its chief executive-is read -off, the Libertv bell, hanging in Independence hall, will be tapped as a signal for that state to join.in singing the national anthem. Governor Frazier today received a request from the Liberty Sing com- mittee of the War Camps Commis- ion Service and the council of na- ional defense asking that this pro- gram be caried out in North Dakota and those in charge of the community sing to be held in connection with the | appearance of Capt. Edwards at the Auditorium announce that the sched- ule will be strictly adhered to, and, as North Dakota’s rank is tolled on the Liberty bell in Independence hall, at Philadelphia, the audience at the Auditorium will rise and join with the vast multitudes stretching from ocean. to ocean. and from the lakes to the gulf_in singing “The Star The Unseen Army FARM SERVICE Peering through his trench periscope, across the shell-searred waste of No Man’s Land, the Gerraan sol- dier catches an occasional glimpse of the new enemy DIVISION FACTS 1. Organized in Feb- ruary, 1918, as a Division of the U. S. Employment Service, Department of Labor, to work out prob- lems of, mobilization and Miss Mary B. McPake, for several) Banner.” Then will be read the roll|Spangied Banner.” Mech superintendent “ Tahal a ot etter OCCT CC COC OC COCO lexius hospital,a post in which she ; pioneered cae the, opening of the crackers, ginger snaps. jams and choc-| al guard, and the state has each year nurses’ training school in the local in- olate. They are duing a big work. I} sent its most expert riflemen to Camp stitution, fs now stationed at Camp leave here tomorrow for Turin, Milan,| Per.y to receive instructions and to Dodge, Des Moines, la., and writes Placenza, Venice, Bologva, Rimini, | compete for honor. Inasmuch as both that she is very much taken up with Ancona and Aome, My next trip will) regiments of North Dakota’s national her sew duties. include the refugee and soup kitch-| guard now’ are in active service in that he has already learned to dread. Deep forebod- ings of evil begin to take form in his mind. America’s millions of boys in Khaki are flowing in a steady stream to the fields of France. Soon more ships t \ More North Dakota boys have been |&”S- I would like to be stationed here. | France, it is contemplated that the se- sent to Camp Dodge than to any oth- er training camp, and Miss McPake will have an opportunity to meet and fo serve many sons of patrons ana friends of St. Alexius! The formeg superintendent, at St. Alexius has many friends in Bismarck. where she was active socially and in fraternal work during her several-years resi- dence in the city. and everyone will be pleased to know that our Flicker- tail boys at Dodge are to have such excellent care. S RUY W, 3. 3. [LETTERS FROM | | ¢ IN FRANCE ROWAN WRITES FROM FRANCE Friends in Bismarck will be inter- ested in the following letter from E. L. Rowan. Mr, Rowan was steward in a local hotel for several years and later secretary of the Elks club at. Mi- not, and a few months ago enlisted in the Red Cross for service abroad. Genoa, Italy, July 25, 1918. If I could tell you all that is going on in this town, you would have to put out an extra. “I have been appointed food inspect- or of the warehouses .and canteens in Italy and am making my first trip. oe | “SOMEWHERE” | ° The work is very interesting. I have been in Florence for two days .and arrived here today. This ‘is a real American city and everyone {fs on the jump. I spent some time at the can- teen for the American Expeditionary Forces. It is some place; they handle thousands and everything like clock work. No confusion, everyone with a smile. The town is full of Italian,, French, British and Americans; sol- diers sailors, aviators an dambulance drivers, and through the crowds you find the Italian, French, British and American Red Cross women talking to the boys and showing them the wongertul sights. pThe Y. M. ©. A. s avery large where the s can buy. ¢igaret! tes, tobacco, We have to take what is given us to do; not what we want. There are some remarkable things | to see here. It is certainly “the land of the sky blue waters.” I have mail- ed 160 post cards to Minot. Every) day I think of some I forgat. so 1} put’ them down. I had a talk with | Ambassador Page regarding my flag. | The 22nd of September is a big day in | Italy. He will attend to it and sce that I get a letter from the king.| which I will send you a copy of. The! pope gave a special audience to the! American Red Cross. It was the most | beautiful sight, each one was allowed} to kiss “his ring. His interpreter/| made a fine talk expressing the pope's | fGeling for the Americans. i Italy is in a bad shape. They are} almost bankrupt. They have used most of their national allowance. The! beggars are something awful. They are trying to put a stop to it; we have} all been requested not to give. It is! mighty hard sometimes to refuse. We have not had butter, pie, cake, milk or cream since we left New York. 1 had my first ice cream today. The hotel I am at has stopped running the elevators so as to save power. Ij have 89 steps to go up and down, allj marble, no carpet to make jit soft.| The bedrooms are all marble floors. They have so much of it here it is cheaper than wood. Very truly yours, “ ‘EDWARD L. ROWAN. ——-suy wes. s. DAKOTA SENDS SIXTEEN MEN TO U.S. RIFLE CAMP Sixteen civilians between the ages of 16 and 45 are to be selected by the governor and adjutant general to ! attend the annual small arms firing | school at Camp Perry, O.. from Sep- | tember 1 to September 21, under in- structions received today. Heretofore representtives to this school, whose expenses are paid by the state, were selected from the ranks of the nation- lections this year be made from auth orized home guaid companies and from the rifle clubs of the state. Sev- eral’ applications for a place on the Lakota delegation already have reach, ed the governor's office. BUY W. 8. 8. 70 Pct. Tax Over 20 Pct.Profit in New War Bill Washington, Aug. 24.—The excess profits schedule of the new war rev- enue bill was completed today by the House ways and means committee. After an eight per cent reduction and $3,000 specific ‘exemption, there is a thirty-five per cent tax on excess profits over the exemption and up to 5@c. There is a 70 per cent tax ont all above 20 per cent profits. Pro- vision was made to prevent undue! hardship to small concerns. BUY W. 8, Peruvians Want Declaration of War on Germany Lima, Peru, Aug. 24.—Two hundred Peruvian troops in the garrison at Ancon 35 miles from here have muntinied. Major Armando Parino, the leader of the Munitineers has is- sued a revolutionary manifesto which condemns the present government in sweeping terms, calls, for immediate war on Germany, and the sending of a division of Peruvian troops to France, and appeals to Peruvians to listen to the words of President Wil- son and place themselves resolutely on the side of the allies. The mutiny has resulted in rumors of a revolution throughout the Re- public. BUY W. 3 $8. WANTED— An _— experienced _ sten- ographer. Best wages. Address Fox 219. Bismar¢k, N.,D. 8,24 iti distribution of farm la- bor. 5 2. Works through machinery in each state of the U. S. Employment Service, U. S. Public Service Reserve and U. S. Boys’ Working Re- serve. Has senior Exam- iner in each state under State Director of the U. S. Public Service Reserve devoting entire time to farm labor matters. 8. Co-operate with State Agricultural Agen- cies, Fourth Class Post- masters, State Councils of National Defense and many unofficial organiza- tions for relieving farm labor shortage. 4. Has demonstrated its practical efficiency this season by making the harvest of the sec- ond largest wheat crop ever produced in this country “Safe for De- mocracy.” THIS ADVERTISEMENT CONTRIBUTED TO THE WINNING OF THE WAR BY The Bismarck Tribune 5d) will be carrying more fighters and more food that they will need to “carry on” to Berlin. The Hun can see this army. But he fears even more the bigger army that is making possible the presence of millions of our boys in the trenches. It takes 6 to 8 men to back up one soldier on the fir- ing line. It is this Unseen Army that will make possi- ble the steady, resistless fighting force that will roll back the Hun hordes. Realize this, men! These men rely on YOU to fill the gaps in this great agricultural army. Find your place. Join your Field Regiment today by volunteering with the FARM SERVICE DIVISION U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE W. B. Wilson, Sec’y Washington, D. C. U.S. Dep't of Labor